“Test out the new low latency mode which makes playing games or using your TV as a large monitor your PC fun.

"Navigate around Windows using your Xbox controller as mouse & keyboard (chat pad required for keyboard functionality) or as a gamepad for your favourite PC game and automatically connect to your Xbox without opening the app first.”

This means that the Xbox One can also do other stuff, including sharing photos without having to photo sync through a cloud service, as well as Mirror Android games to your TV.

Of course, the biggest change for Xbox owners will be playing PC games on their Xbox while using the Xbox controller as a gamepad.

More features could be released for the Wireless Display App in the future, especially with new streaming options coming via Project xCloud.

And this looks like just the start of Microsoft's big 2019 announcement cycle, with more news expected in the coming weeks concerning a new Xbox One console.

One item that is expected to be revealed before E3 this year is Microsoft’s plan to launch a disc-less Xbox One.

The Xbox One S All-Digital Edition is reportedly going on sale in May 2019, with pre-orders opening in April.

This means that an announcement will be made in the coming weeks and could certainly affect console sales in 2019 and beyond.

Windows Central broke the news that the new device would be revealed soon but couldn't offer guidance on the final price.

And Microsoft isn’t the only big gaming company making announcements before E3 2019.

Sony PlayStation has just revealed a big expansion of one of its existing features on the PS4, making it massively more accessible.

Remote Play has made it possible to stream games from the PS4 to a compatible Android device for many years.

However, this has always been limited to Sony-made phones, making it a pretty niche feature.

The new Xbox mirroring tech was announced this week (Image: MICROSOFT)

But a recent PS4 update has made Remote Play available on iOS devices, meaning select iPhone and iPad now have the option too.

If you want to take advantage of the big new feature, you'll need to download the Remote Play app from the iOS App Store.

Fans will also need to make sure they have the right options ticked on their PS4 to make Remote Play possible, along with a decent internet connection.

Microsoft is also looking to expand its game streaming options in other ways too, with Project xCloud making it possible to play Xbox games on mobile phones and other devices.

And there also reports that the tech giant wants to bring features like the Xbox Game Pass to other platforms too.

A recent report linked Microsoft to launching the subscription service on Nintendo Switch, although there are also conflicting ideas on the timing.

The Xbox Game Pass would be made available via Project xCloud, while certain games would be ported over too.

However, Brad Sams, an author at Thurrott.com and a respected source on Xbox news, believes that the Game Pass isn’t migrating to Nintendo Switch.

He ruled out the Game Pass coming to the Switch “anytime soon” citing multiple sources on the subject.

However, it does sound like a fully fledged PC Game Pass is in the works, following the news that Microsoft is bringing the Master Chief Collection to the platform.

We already know that the new Halo bundle is launching on Steam in waves and will lnot be tied to a new PC Game Pass.

However, it does sounds like the Game Pass for the PC is still in the works and will be announced in 2019.

A new report from Thurrott confirms: “While you can argue that GamePass does exist somewhat today with PlayAnywhere, that initiative was just the start of the GamePass experience.”

“But, GamePass will take that model to the next level with more games and deeper integration into the Xbox world which the company hopes you will pay for on a monthly basis.”